Filmed at the international “Controlling Crypto-currencies” conference. (Click to Tweet)
To play a video - click on a speaker or thumbnail below

European Banking Authority
Session One: Foundational Concepts and Fundamental Questions
![Download Dirk Haubrich's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)

University of California Berkeley
Session Two: Comparative Treatments
![Download Ann Hollingshead's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)

Drinker Biddle and Reath LLP
Session Two: Comparative Treatments
![Download Charles Cowan's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)

Gaming Counsel
Session Two: Comparative Treatments
![Download Stuart Hoegner's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)

Elliptic
Session Three: Identity, Ownership and Accounting
![Download Tom Robinson's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)

Deckbound
Session Three: Identity, Ownership and Accounting
![Download Gareth Jenkins's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)

University of Oxford
Session Four: Governing the Protocol
![Download Vili Lehdonvirta's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)

University of Warwick
Session Four: Governing the Protocol
![Download Immaculate Motsi-Omoijiade's presentation [PDF]](http://gpc2011.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf.gif)
9.00am | Reception and Welcome Tatiana Cutts and Joanna Gray (University of Birmingham) |
9.30am | Session One: Foundational Concepts and Fundamental Questions Chair: Tatiana Cutts (University of Birmingham) |
10.45am | Short Break |
11.15am | Session Two: Comparative Treatments Chair: Joanna Gray |
12:45 | Lunch |
14:00 | Session Three: Identity, Ownership and Accounting Chair: Rachel O’Dwyer |
15:30 | Short Break |
16:00 | Session Four: Governing the Protocol Chair: Jonathan Levin |
17:30 | End of Live Broadcast. (All videos are being recorded and will be made available on this page shortly after the event) |
Join the debate, send your comments to @Bitcoin_at_UoB
About the conference
The purpose of the conference is to bring together practitioners, stakeholders, financial regulators, and academics to discuss the most important issues raised by crypto-currencies, with a view to creating a solid research platform to inform emerging regulatory and private law frameworks. Topics will include: jurisdiction, asset-seizure, money-laundering, computer security, private law control and economic stability.
We are extremely grateful to the Modern Law Review for providing support for the conference as part of its annual seminar series.